Which of the two sentences is correct?
People wish each other good luck for the New Year.
At New Year, people wish each other good luck.
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Hello!
In summary, both sentences (“for New Year one wishes one another good luck” and “for New Year one wishes one another good luck”) are correct from a linguistic and grammatical view.
The choice between the two formulations depends on you.
Both sentences express the same thought, namely that one wishes happiness in New Year, and they are equally acceptable in German.
Greetings!
The word “to” is a fusion of the specific article “to” with the preposition “to”. All holidays are clearly defined or “pointual calendar events”. They will therefore be related to the specific article in the annual run and m.E. It’s not Friday, der 13. Which Friday? (one of many possible)
“To” refers to ein the day not all year and thus differs from the desire “for the new year!” It’s just like
New Year, because it describes a feast like Christmas.
The new year is the alternative.
At the beginning of next year, too.
New Year’s Wish Oneself Happy
I told you.
But after the preposition “to” does not always follow the tripod?
If so, don’t you have to declinate New Year?
As I said, New Year is a feast and therefore like a name to treat. You don’t say Christmas, you always say Christmas. It’s an own name and there’s nothing to be declined. Like Nutella or your first name.